Juiz Internacional de Tiro Esportivo, completando agora em janeiro, 40 anos de atividade.

quinta-feira, 15 de dezembro de 2016

The updated ISSF Technical Rules and ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations have been published




14.12.2016
Both documents are available for download on the ISSF website.
The International Shooting Sport Federations updated both the ISSF Technical Rules and the ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations. The two documents have been published on the ISSF website and they will be effective as of January 1st 2017.

Even if the International Shooting sport Federation is still working on the final formatting, both PDFs already include the correct texts. The final prints will be made available as soon as possibile and the current versions can be used having in mind that some article numbers might be adjusted in the near future.

The two documents are available for download:

For the 2017 ISSF Technical Rules click here.

For the 2017 ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations click here.
Marco Vettoretti

y Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source - ISSF Website
Posted b

domingo, 11 de dezembro de 2016

ISSF World Cup - RIFLE/PISTOL/SHOTGUN, In New Delhi, IND

Logo


SCHEDULE


WEDNESDAY
22.02Arrival of Delegations
 
THURSDAY23.02Equipment Control Consultation Service Trap
Pre-Event Training Trap
08:00 - 15:30Equipment Control
12:30 - 15:30Pre-Event Training
15:30Technical Meeting
17:00Opening Ceremony
 
FRIDAY24.02Trap Women
Finals Trap Women
Victory Ceremony
Trap Men Day 1
09:00 - 09:5010m Air Rifle Women
09:00 - 12:0025m Rapid Fire Pistol Men Stage 1
10:45 - 12:0010m Air Rifle Men
11:00Finals 10m Air Rifle Women
11:45Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 10m Air Rifle Men
13:45Victory Ceremony
 
SATURDAY25.02Trap Men Day 2
Finals Trap Men
Victory Ceremony
09:00 - 10:0010m Air Rifle Mixed Team
09:00 - 12:0025m Rapid Fire Pistol Men Stage 2
11:00Final 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team
12:00Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 25m Rapid Fire Pistol Men
14:00Victory Ceremony
 
SUNDAY26.02Trap Mixed Team
Final Trap Mixed Team
Victory Ceremony
Equipment Control Consultation Service Double Trap
Pre-Event Training Double Trap
09:00 - 09:5010m Air Pistol Women
09:00 - 11:4550m Rifle 3 Positions Men
11:00Finals 10m Air Pistol Women
11:45Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 50m Rifle 3 Positions Men
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
MONDAY27.02Double Trap Men
Finals Double Trap Men
Victory Ceremony
09:00 - 10:0010m Air Pistol Mixed Team
10:00 - 11:4550m Rifle 3 Positions Women
11:00Final 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team
12:00Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 50m Rifle 3 Positions Women
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
TUESDAY28.02Equipment Control Consultation Service Skeet
Pre-Event Training Skeet
09:00 - 10:1510m Air Pistol Men
09:00 - 11:3025m Pistol Women Precision Stage
09:30 - 10:2050m Rifle Prone Men - MQS Extra
11:30Finals 10m Air Pistol Men
11:30 - 12:2050m Rifle Prone Men
12:15Victory Ceremony
13:30Finals 50m Rifle Prone Men
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
WEDNESDAY01.03Skeet Women
Finals Skeet Women
Victory Ceremony
Skeet Men Day 1
09:00 - 10:3050m Pistol Men
10:30 - 12:3025m Pistol Women Rapid Fire Stage
11:30Finals 50m Pistol Men
12:15Victory Ceremony
13:30Finals 25m Pistol Women
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
THURSDAY02.03Skeet Men Day 2
Finals Skeet Men
Victory Ceremony
 
FRIDAY03.03Skeet Mixed Team
Final Skeet Mixed Team
Victory Ceremony
 
SATURDAY04.03Departure of Delegations

terça-feira, 6 de dezembro de 2016

The IPC to rebrand the 10 sports it acts as International Federation for



From 30 November, the sports will adopt new names, identities and competition name formats.
New logos of the sports governed by the IPC
New logos of the sports governed by the IPC © • 
By IPC
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The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has announced that from Wednesday (30 November) it is to rebrand the 10 sports it acts as the International Federation for, a process that is expected to take the next 12 months to complete.

As part of the rebrand the IPC sports will adopt new names and new identities using the World Para prefix. The decision to change the sport committee names of each sport has been taken to make it clearer to the public which sport the IPC is responsible for and to make each Para sport more distinctive from their Olympic or able-bodied equivalents. The rebranding also ensures that the Agitos, the Paralympic symbol, and the word Paralympic are only used in connection with the Paralympic Games.

The new identities for each Para sport clearly depict the sport as well as impairments in the logos and competition emblems.

In addition to the new names and identities, the competition names in each sport will also adopt a revised format to give greater prominence to the host city. All summer sports will follow the new competition name format immediately whilst for winter sports the process will be staggered. With the winter season already underway, only the World Championships will follow the new format to start with and a full switchover for the other competitions will take place before the 2017/2018 season.

Three of the 10 IPC sports have notable changes as a result of the rebrand. Ice sledge hockey will be known as Para ice hockey following requests from the sport’s community and due to the fact that “sledge” has different meanings across various languages.

In order to avoid any confusion with Parachuting, shooting will be known as shooting Para sport, whilst wheelchair dance sport’s transition to Para dance sport is in line with the IPC’s aspiration to further grow participation in the sport beyond wheelchair users. With the new name it is hoped that new categories for stand-up dancers wearing prosthesis can be included.

The new names are as follows (from 30 November):

(Existing IPC sport committee name; new IPC sport committee name; sport name)

IPC Athletics; World Para Athletics; Para athletics
IPC Powerlifting; World Para Powerlifting; Para powerlifting
IPC Shooting; World Shooting Para Sport; Shooting Para sport
IPC Swimming; World Para Swimming; Para swimming
IPC Alpine Skiing; World Para Alpine Skiing; Para alpine skiing
IPC Biathlon; World Para Nordic Skiing; Para Nordic skiing
IPC Cross-Country; World Para Nordic Skiing; Para Nordic skiing
IPC Ice Sledge Hockey; World Para Ice Hockey; Para ice hockey
IPC Snowboard; World Para Snowboard; Para snowboard
IPC Wheelchair Dance Sport; World Para Dance Sport; Para dance sport

Alexis Schaefer, the IPC’s Commercial and Marketing Director, said: “Our aim with the rebranding of the 10 IPC Sports is three-fold. Firstly, we hope using ‘Para’ will make the sports more distinctive from the equivalent Olympic or able-bodied sports. Secondly, the new look for each sport allows for a more consistent and uniform promotion of Para sport. Finally, this move ensures that the Agitos and the word Paralympic is only used in association with the Paralympic Games.

“Although the new sport names and identities have been launched on 30 November, we expect the rebrand process, which will cover a number of assets in each sport, will take a full 12 months to complete.”

The new logos for each sport feature a pod design and various elements that can be incorporated into competition emblems.


Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl

Source https://www.paralympic.org/news/ipc-rebrand-10-sports-it-acts-international-federation

sábado, 3 de dezembro de 2016

Abhinav Bindra in the line of fire


New ISSF Athletes Committee: message to all athletes
Dear Fellow Athletes,

Greetings from the ISSF Athletes Committee!  We are grateful to all of you for the trust you have put in us with our recent election.

At the very outset, we would like to reiterate that athletes are at the heart of the ISSF and our goal is to make the Athletes Committee an inclusive open forum.

All suggestions, ideas and concepts will be given due weight and will be discussed in a transparent democratic fashion at the meetings of the ISSF Athletes Committee. The first meeting is scheduled for early 2015. We would like everyone to empower themselves and enrich us with their rich experience. Being athletes, we want our community's concerns to be of prime importance and would request all of you to communicate and help make a more inclusive organization.

  The members of the ISSF Athletes Committee are present during most ISSF supervised competitions. Please also feel free to communicate with us at all times by email to athletes@issf-sports.org.


Abhinav Bindra in the line of fire

Dec 02 2016     By indianshooting.com 

India’s only individual Olympic gold-medallist, rifle shooter Abhinav Bindra, is facing severe criticism by some of the best known names in the international shooting community after the International Shooting Sport Federation’s (ISSF) Athletes Committee, which he heads, recommended to drop Men’s 50m Rifle Prone, 50m Pistol and Double Trap from the 2020 Tokyo Olympic curriculum.

The ISSF is taking the drastic step to maintain “gender equality” in Olympic programme, which means equal number of events for both men and women at the mega event.

However, the move has angered and anguished the top marksmen in the world, many of whom are castigating Bindra and publicly venting their anger against the Athletes Committee recommendations on social networking sites.

Miroslav Varga,  gold-medallist in 50m rifle prone at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul and who represented the Czech Republic at the 2008 Beijing Games where Bindra won gold, went to the extent of saying that Bindra is on the bad side. He wrote, “Dear Abhinav, I think you are on the bad side.”

Norway’s Harald Stenvaag, winner of two Olympic medals and a three-time world champion in 10m Air Rifle, 50m Prone and 50m Three Position events, has termed the recommendations “the worst decision”. “Bindra, this is the worst decision ever made in ISSF. I have been a shooter my whole life, winning World Championship in almost every rifle discipline. I would say that I have the experience also to see the bigger picture. This is absolutely not a collective recommendation…It’s easy to see which two from the athletes community voted to remove prone. Now, the Olympic dream of thousands of prone shooters worldwide is crossed. By disappointing the largest group of shooters worldwide it might make birth of the “World Prone-Shooting Federation,” says Stenvaag.

Former World Champion and winner of 32 World Cup medals, Sidi Peter of Hungary wrote, “Nobody takes responsibility…Nobody says “I made that decision”…Just lie behind and pushing away the responsibility. Those people just represent themselves…They don’t care about us.”

Junior world record holder in prone, Iordache Dragomir of Romania wrote, “In my opinion, “that” Athletes Committee doesn’t represent our voice. If we were represented by them, our opinions should be important for ISSF. I am the only one who thinks that Mr. Bindra doesn’t have the courage to send our message to the President and votes for vanishing prone and free pistol from the Olympic Program? It sounds very strange, but all the arguments used by Abhinav are so groundless and without any sense.”

Bindra in his defence has said that he is “not the driving force behind any decision”. “Just for everybody’s information I’m not the driving force behind any decision. It’s a collective recommendation which is due to be taken up by the executive committee and admin council. You can all be rest assured I will voice all your concerns and thoughts as I have always done,” Bindra clarified.

But one of the legends of shooting, Rajmond Debevec, is not convinced. The Slovenian shooter, winner of three Olympic and five World Championship medals and record holder in 50m rifle three-positions, says, “I am aware of Agenda 2020 (Tokyo Olympics) recommendation and I support gender equality, but haven’t had a chance to see any official IOC (International Olympic Committee) document preferring neither air rifle towards prone nor air pistol towards free pistol.

“It would be really sad if IOC puts pressure to the ISSF and insists in any kind of demands without any written documents. If there exist such a document, then the ISSF should post it in public,” says Debevec.

“I really feel the AC (Athletes Committee) didn’t do its work properly in this case. In my opinion the decision was made without consideration of thousands and thousands of prone and free pistol shooters with their dreams to come true once to participate in OG (Olympic Games).

“As the ISSF decision is known and the recommendation was supported by AC already, I am afraid the irreparable damage has been done to our beloved sport,” adds Debevek


Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl

Source - By indianshooting.com and ISSF Website

sexta-feira, 2 de dezembro de 2016

Changes have been made to the ISSF RTP as of January 1 2017




02.12.2016

The ISSF Registered Testing Pool (RTP) composition changes, according to the 2017 ISSF Anti-Doping Rules.

The 2017 ISSF Anti-Doping Rules redefined the composition of the Registered Testing Pool (RTP), which is now defined as following: 

The ISSF shall identify and maintain a Registered Testing Pool (RTP) of those Athletes who are required to comply with the whereabouts requirements of Annex I to the International Standard for Testing and Investigations, and shall make available through ADAMS, on its website and via email communication a list which identifies those Athletes included in its Registered Testing Pool by name. 

Athletes will be formally notified by email when they are added into the Registered Testing Pool and must ensure that they begin submitting their whereabouts for the next quarter as soon as possible.

If an Athlete is removed from the RTP in the following quarter he or she will also be formally notified by email before the start of the next quarter.

If you have any questions on the changes to the ISSF RTP, please do not hesitate to contact Doris Fischl at  doris@issf-sports.org.



Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source ISSF Website